Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, April 28, 1920, Page 6

Mrs. “ohn THe body of George R. . “se“” our samples. WHEN YOU “SHELL OUT" BE SURE IT'S NOT A SELL GAME and “Shell” get mixed only too often. Quality - becomes a very elusive thing to find. Just when you think you have a “good thing” because y ou bought clothes cheap, many things begin to happen to them —you discover you are the “good thing.” - Buy the clothes you need, but buy good ones that will last. The clothing we sell is custom-made by Ed. V. Price & Co., Chicago,Ill. You're absolutely sure of all wool fabrics and dependable tailoring when you plck from Satisfaction guaranteed. ALLEN’S MEN’S SHOP 9 CENTER STREET Opposite Orpheum Theatre EKON Mrs. Frank Morgan and little $ 2 Mr. and ter of Pachaug were visitors Sun- with Mrs. Morgan's parents, Mr. and E. Tanner. Mathewson of Providence was brought to the Gallup cemetery for burial last week Tuesday. His wife, who was Hannah Gallup, died about a year ago. A student from Yale preached here Sunday and was much liked. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown and son Walter and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gallup attended a meeting of Quinebaug Pomona grange with Wolf Den grange in Abing- ton Saturday. Mr. Gardner of Spring- fleld, who is High Priest Demeter, ad- dressed the. 160 members present in a very able and pleasing manner. /The fifth degree was conferred on a class of 39. A fine dinner was served. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Holmes and two ildren of Willimantic were week end itors at George Tanner’ ‘Mr, and Mrs. Carl Gallup, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gallup, Ruth and John Sayles and Miss Margaret Tanner attended the speaking and- spelling contest of Sterling school children Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Tanner and little son and Charles Tanner motored to Col- chester Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Tanner's mother, Mrs. Maynard. Mr. and Mrs. E. Byron Gallup spent Sunday afternoon at Mrs. Josephine Gal- lup's in South Voluntown. With the prices of overalls, calico, hired help and sugar going up all the time, the- farmer and farmerette have a big problem to solve—and now daylight saving is added to their burdens. Hartford.—The lowest bid for the erec- tion of the mew public bathhouse for which the electors of the city voted an appropriation of $50,000 in April, 1919, was $19,210 more than the amount au- thorized. DANIELSON, CONN. CHESTNUT HILL White Feather poultry farm motored to Holliston, Mass., Monday and brought home over 1,000 White Leghorn chicks which had been hatched at the Pittsfleld poultry farm. Mrs. Rose Cochrane of Webster, Mass., is the guest of /her sister, Davoll. Burton James of Springfield spent a few days recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James, James, is ill. E. Goodrich of Mrs. C. L. James, Mrs. W. D. mother of Charles Hartford.—They are heavy sleepers in Hartford. A burglar entered a boarding house on Avon street the other night and rotbed all the inmates while they slept. He got away with quite a haul of watches and cash. L.| bhotel be included in the borough’s de- DANIELSON At Old Trinity church, Church street, s y afternoon at I o' “clock, & funeral Wervice for Mrs. Lucinda C. Day, widow. of one of the best known of ‘Brooklyn's former residents, was con- ducted by Rev. Ernest deF: Miel, D. D., rector of Trinity . church, ~ Hartford. Burial was in the family lot in Old Trin- ity churchyard. Mrs. Day died Saturday afternoon At the home of her son; Albert P. Day, president of the Riverside Trust company, 78 Forest street, Hartford, She -had made her home with her son for sev- ral years.. . She was born In East Windson, April 19,. 1937, n daughter of Joseph B. and Emoline Btrong lett. Mrs, Day, who lived for many nm of ber life in- the town of Brooklyn, had been & member of Trinity church in the -neighboring - town since 1858. sides her.son, Mrs. Day leaves & gaughter, Mise Chra B. Day, of Hart- ord, Danlelson people are taking much to heart the announcement of the state highway department that the stretoh of state highway between this place and the Rhode Island border at Little Rest and the Hampton-Brooklyn link will not be bullt this year, on account of the high cost. It seems, to people here, at least passing ‘strange that sucn an’ important plece of highway work can be tndefinite- ly defefred, on the ground of excessive cost, while other and much more ex- pensive state highway work ls arranged to be carried out in other parts of the tate during the present year. While it Is recognized that there i nothing to do for the present but submit, there are ways and means of getting an account- ing and this likely will be achieved through Sperations in the political field. Willlam 8. Brown, new owner of the Attawaugan hotel here, was engaged on Tuesday in making an inventory of the house equipment. ' Mr. Brown remained reticent as-to his plans. The purchase of the property, ‘however, has reopened discussion of Danielson's need of more adequate and better hotel accommoda- tions. For two or three years past it has been recognized that Danlelson's ho- tel accommodations have not been suf- ficient to meet the demand nor sufficient- ly elaborate to hold much transient bus- Iness that could be kept here. There has been talk from time to time of forming a hotel company that would venture into providing the borough with a modern hostlery, but nothing ever came of these plans. The rapid growth of Danielson and the immediate vicinity has made it al- most imperative that a more modern No_trace had been found Tuesday of the Ford touring car stelen here from Df, Edward F. Perry Bunday evening. State automobile and state police officers re giving their attention- to the ease, as are the ' peliee: A shoré calendar session o Arrange business for the May term of court will be held at Willimantie Friday, Clerk Ed- gar M. Warner of the superior court sald + Judge John E. Keller will posaible that the court may ceme te Putnam late in May: Bev. J. J. Eity of Pomtret, Rey. Chas. F. Bedard and Benator and Mrs. Archi- bald Macdonald .will be at Hartford to- day to attend the consecration of Rt John Gregory Murray ut St. Jo- ‘s cathedral. Priests from many parishes In this part of the state will bs in attendance. ‘ The enterfainment given by the Me club. proved a highly successful . affair. The Loths guartet proved an especially fine attraction, "It was stated Tuesday that the club benefited financially from the concert, ‘though the main object was to give this city a high class enter- | tainment. The Putnam division was represented by- Miss. Alice Sherman, chlef operator, at & conference of telephone officials and employes held in Norwich Tuesday. John P. Sabin, who has received the contract from the city, has started on the work of laying concrete gutters and curbing in streets near the Manhasset | Manufacturing company’s property, A high tension line running from the main line of the Fastern Connecticut Power company In the town of Thomp- son has been built to the plant of the French: River Fextile company at Me- chanicsyille. . The new: line carries 6 000 volts.. Another line will run from Mechanicsville. to the plant of the Man- hasset Manufacturing company in this city, This line will carry 13,200 voits. Arthur Pepin, who Tecently purchased the Hammond hall property, has started to make alterations in the structure, which is to be used for garage purposes with accommodations for 200 machines, An incline runway will be built to the second floor level, s that no elevators will be needed. The structure is to be painted and otherwise given attention that will put it in first class condition. Attention Is being called to the fact that the Congregational church of this| city was dedicated 50 vears ago tod April 28 1870. This church is one'of the foremost in eastern Connecticut, with commanding influence in the religious welfare of the community. “Souvenir” W. H. Taylor, accompanied by his brother, James Eugene Taylor, Atlanta, Ga.,’formerly of this city, has been calling on relatives and scores of velopment prorramme. By making ex- tensive alterations and improvements it would be possible to develop the Atta- wauran into a house such as the borough needs. but whether he will do this or not, Mr. Brown has up to the present time declined to state. Hotels here are as a very general rule crowded about to their capacity, and (Continued on Page Seven, Col. One) —_— ,d . —_ i A 1 3 } 8 i -m_—\ P———— . ar s A S T S SR SRS S S E S DS ' Smaller Cars-and the World’s Most Popular Tires sizes can supply Service Station. He has them. No tiresbearing the Gooayear name,not even the famous Goodyear Cords which equip the world’s highest-priced cars, embody a higher relative value than do Goodyear Tires in the 30x3-, 30x3%-, and 31x4-inch sizes. In these tires owners of Ford, Chevrolet, Dort, Maxwell and other cars taking the . above sizes are afforded a measure of per- formance and service such as only the world’s largest tire factory devoted to these All that this companys experience and methods have accomplished in these tires is available to you now at the nearest Goodyear Go to this Service Station Dealér for these tires, and for Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes. 30x 3%, Goodyear Double-Cure Goodyear Heavy Tourist Tubes are thick, strong tubes that Fnb’nc‘,/zAll»W:::l:n T‘:eld 3235_0 rdnfvytcem ;l properly. . Why risk a good casing whhaa % Good LA cheap m‘;i;' Soon Huv;e'l'o;yrzm Tubes cost little more 30 x 3 eas - e than tul of merit. size in water Bk, At Tread £ T P 2130 L $450 New London WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GOODYEAR TIRES, HEAVY TOURIST TUBF.S AND ACCESSORIES GOODYEAR SOLID AND PNEUMATIC TRUCK TIRE DISTRIBUTORS FOR THE NEW LONDON COUNTY A. C. SWAN CoO. Norwich there have been cases where people have been turned away and have had to spend the nieht at the police station or walk the streets because of lack of accom- modations. As Killingly stands to gain at least B2 in population during the present pressure for hotel accommodations to be greater than at pres- likely to continue so. BORN. Logan, Philadelphia, 1920, a’daughter, Ruth nd Mrs. .W. Russell Jarrett’ (Ruth Kimball of Norwich) of 1166 Wagner ayenue, Logan, Phil- adelphia, Pa. JARRETT At Pa., April 2 Shirley, to X MARRIED T, MARIE—MARCH NT—In Stafford Principal E. R. Warren of Killingly | SPrings, April 20, 19, JEx High School has admonished the girl| §, O'Nelll Raymond st students against the wearing of ultra g8 e entondiut. fashionable gowns of rather scanty de- | MISIECKI — TANNLEWICZ — In sign sus as are worn in some instanc- Ylch, April 26, 1820, by Rev. I. e - Maciejewski, George Lisiecki of 333 es at the junior prom. given in the as- | Cantral avenue and. Miss Ladisias | sembly hall at the high school building| Tannlewicz of 335 Central avenue. | Frivay evening last. 'The girls of the school heard what Principal Warren had to say about the subject at the assembly hour Monday mornine. The boys of the _school were not present during the principal's - talk to the girls. , and i n Knight of Coventry Mary Berry Spalding of DO. April A by Sullivan, Frank Geer wnd Miss RKatie Dudo, | —1In W (\hmant Rev. Assignments of parts for Class Day have been made as follows by the se- Back. Clara Armstrong : programme, Lu- vears, cille Caron. KKathlosn Varney. Magsarat | Punerai at his late home at No. ey ? Laurel Hill avenue Thursda Beckley ; picnic, Oscar Cook. ° Lindner | morning at 9.30 Mass of § Gallup. Ronald Bamford; gift. Dorothy | requiem in St. Patrick's church at | Howard, Edna Reed, Hanora Killian: Town ‘Clerk Frank T. Preston stated Tuesday afternoon that up to- that time about 125 does had been registered in the town of Killingly. ~Last vear more than 400 dogs were registered in this town and it is likely that the final fig- ures will' be about the same for this year. ' Dog owners have until Satufday of this week to register the animals. Aft. | POUGHERTY—n this city. er that date there will be a penalty for| 1osUpMISS Mary A not having registered them. Farleral af her iate home on Thursday Tuesday’s: real estate news Included | morning at 830 o eloek. announcement of the sale by Mrs. Clara| mass in St. Patrick Ward Hammond, widow of Dr. Henry| oclock. Interment Hammond, of the Hammond residence at| Cemetery in Providence. Dayville to Frank-Stomaski. CUELagE; The Ladies' Benevolent society of | WILSO the Congregational church will meet 2 in the vestry this afternoon. The East Brooklyn Fire district has its annual meeting scheduled for next week. It is claimed that the annual reports of officials of the district will show that the same prudent and economical manage- ment as in past vears has marked the carrying on. of the district’s business dur- 10 ‘o'clock. Automobile cortege. BARROWS—In Vorw!ch Town, April | 27, 1920, Clarissa eeman, wife of the late: Rev. tis Barrows, aged 80 years. Funeral af the home of her daughter. Mrs. Dwight W. Av We: Town _street, April 29, at the convenience of the fami Burial at Automobile In New York city. April 25, A. Wilson of Norwich, Vuneral at the residence of D, Neil, 24 Lincoln avenue, Thursday afternoon, April 29, at '3 - o'clock. Burial in Maplewood cemetery. DWYER—In: New London. April 25 1920, Mary ¥ wyer, aged. 26. years. CHAPMAN—In Groton. April 25, 1920, T 1o pekt Toeb i ths: Mary J. Brown, wife of Edwin K. Priests from- parishes in this' part of | Chapman. aged 69 years. the state will be in Hartford today to e, R. I. witness the consecration of Rt. Rev. John 192 Gregory Murray as bishop. . Miss Katherine D. Alward, chief op- erator at the Danielson central office was in Norwich Tuesday attending & Five) ONSTIPATION® s the big trouble in every serions sickness -~ causing depression of spirits, ivritability, nervousness, imperfect vision, loss of memory, | April Mary C. Capron, aged 41 HOWARD-In Neyw London, 1920, John T. Howard. MASON—Tn Franklin, Feb. 16, 1920, Nancy F. Mason, aged $4 years. Funeral o2t the home of her nephew. William A. Mason, Franklin, Aprii 29, at 2 o'cigok, siAndArd tme. Baria) April 27, (Continued on Page Seven, C in' family plot. Lebanon cemetery. CARD OF THANKS. To our dear friends and good, kind, thoughtful neighbors, let us take this way to thank you with grateful hearts. Tt has helped us to lighten our great | sorrow. Also we thank the Foresters, LEONARD CO. n “WHEN CEASAR C'S HER” " A RIOT OF LAUGHTER JAMES AND SADIE AN R the. com.oy Travesty Sketch 5 ESTER TRIO Acrobatic Noveity SELBINI & GROVINI Follies -of Vaudeville * 'ROLAND & MEEHAN Paramount Scrwen Magazine New Show Tomorrow S ————————————————————— FEATURE PICTURE ALICE BRADY “SINNERS” 6 Part Real Art Product the Great Play By O In An Irish Singing Skit " “NEIGHBORS" HARRY PUCK A Real Entertainer AL BERRY PICKERS' QUARTETTE YiRITTEN _— PRICES—50c, T3¢, $1C0, $150 Plus War Tax Phone Orders Held t> 6:30 P. M. NOT LATER ple Exibition Dance Marcus Hass and “Peggy” Weaver Wednesday Nite Jazz Orchestra P. S.—This is positively the last appearance of this cou- T.’A. B. Hall Rowland’s in any public ballroom. nior class of Killingly High School: Hon- DIED. 3 . . or essays, Howard Soule, Alice Tomlin; N mi Ch[ld rs address of welcome, Gordon - Keegan, | P50 % 0oo 1 Frovidence R. T Ap rl—’l a0l = class president; class prophecy, Kath- ‘fown. aged 79 years, formerly of —IN— leen Varney: class history: ~ Samuel| Norwich. | %) Back; essay, Margaret Beckley: mar-|CAREW—In Atlantic City, N. I, April ‘¢ D U D S shall. Mildred Burns: head ushers. Elli- | - 26, 1920, Charles J. Carew, formerly | ott Keach, Catherine Heneanlt. Leo Bo- of. rwich. Jo. Fdwin Tracy, Eliiott Kelley, Paul |Buric: in Vantic cemetery. Norwich. Taken From the Great Sat- Bitgood, Charlotte Reddy. Arline Ander-j THUT: Aprl AtaL e m. . . son, Cora Lavallee, Katherine MeGor. [ WCALL—In Norwich, April 26, 1920 |l urday Evening Post Story of ty: motto, Catherine Aylsworth. Samuel| Suddenly, Patrick J. McCall, aged 64 Peggy Hyland ting. BRAY PICTOGRAPH BreeD THEATRE Today and Thursday TOM MOORE And an All-Star Cast “FAITH” A Sweet and Thrilling Tale of Mischief, Menace and a Maid, of Love, and a Lass in a Romantic Scotch Set- HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE TODAY—2:00, 7:00, THE STRAND HAS A NEW 3 CONCERT ORCHESTRA Headed by A Wonderful Singing Novelty— Electrical Effects—Special Scenery —Fancy Costumes. ELSIE LANG AND CO. Full Stage, Singing, and Talking Act. All Changes of Cos- tumes Made On Stage. " LARK LANNING The VIVIAN MARTIN, in a First National Attraction, in “HUS- BANDS AND WIVES. Taken Famous Novel Entitled Making Her His Wif GAUMONT WEEKLY THURS, FRI, SAT. OMEONE MUST PAY” Gail Kane, Jackie Saunders, Ed mund Breese, Dorothy Arneld, Hug Thompson and Jere Austin—Alse Four Other Big Surprize Attrac- tions—Don’t Miss 1t 1 the Same Name. Famous Mimic * —IN— BIG OUTDOOR CELEBRATION NORWICH LODGE No. 950, LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE BENEFIT BUILDING FUND MAY 3rd TO 8th, Inclusive BATTLE GROUNDS BAND ALL FREE. ALL NEW AND NOVEL THURS,, FRI. AND SAT. THE CREOLE REVUE 7 Peopis—Colored—Full Stage — Singing, Talking, Dancing, Music and Laughter—Special Scenery Thursday, Friday and Saturday. MASQUERADE BALL AMERICAN LEGION SPANISH WAR VETS, CO.F,C.S. G GIVEN BY CONCERTS, DARING ACTS, FEATURES. AT STATE ARMORY BROOKLYN FRIDAY, APRIL 30th, 1920 Miss Fmma Miller has returned to her home after spending friends home here aftsr epending elsswhere, Joseph N, Stetsen has GRAND MARCH 9 P. M. DANCING UNTIL 2 A, M, the winter with in Providence, Mrs., dwin Denneit and Miss Ielen L. OSTUMES CAN BE OBTAINED P ieen. Toms o€ appetite, etestvp § |Court Quinebaug, and others who kind: .. - c PSR o of gt 1y sent flowers. Witer. stiended the assembly of Re- AT ARMORY BLZA K ATHERINE CAND DENIGE | PER aeeh mad b -dsinguter | Crars Jietls Hateh, have reopened their 1 the NORTH STERLING futher €ole and family entertained gussis from Providenea Sunda: winter the banner Church & Allen 15 Main Street Faneral Directors They act prompth iy and freely, buc tflfiy, '-homc clunfln‘ stomach, stimu- Dr. J. H. Scheack & Soz, —AND— NOTICE Embalmers un Mountain and Cobbier. stogk. Fhey winl be here in six or seven days, and will be on sale at car for two days. ° A. GILBERT, : Danieclson, Conn. Telophone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM, SMITH ALLE Tel, 75-13. Rhode Tsland Tod hen which haz made reesrd for hereelf and this breed ef fowls by laying reesatly an egg that measured 0 1-4 inshes In elreumferenca and § inehes (ia lonw way around, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam H, Danlelson, who passed the winier in Flerida, have arrived heme for the summer, Tev, Riehard D, Hateh, son of Dantel B, Hateh, married the 19th of April Mies Walters of - Dridgepert, Tew, N, D, Hateh is new reetor of “the Episeepal chureh nt Beuthmert, and was previously of Bt, Paul's parish indham, A cemmunity service was held in Uni- tarian hail Sunday evening, Several songs were sung and the stereoplicen was used t othrow pietures of Jopna and Jerusalem upen the sereen. Tlev. Mr. Pratt gave an address on Jerusalem, ¥, Miss Chariotts: Chiesisy of Central Yita iaga spent Bundar witlh her parenta heps, The Williams plase hes pold 19 parties from Plainfield, Mrs, Lillian 61, Joiin lias peturned from New Jersey witii her family, and has nawed to the Hotlocs piace; Five government mcy wers hers Satur: day jeaking fhe trees pver for [psects which dostrog {hia forests . season there have met been pny fovest fires here this spring, _Mr. and Mrs, Charies Young of South Wiesly palied on Mr. gnd M, N, 3, recen Johin' vm.d of Pawtucket, B 7, will spend the summes with his brothes Raz- wond on the farm, Jov P Rwed “The Local Undesiaa™ ¢ mm-;seu 2N, Gany